davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-11
$1SO,5OO Upton County
Bonds for Sale.
UNION AND PLANTERS, BANK. |
Al runuIn IunS Innn Ia IQQI

UNION AND PLANTERS, BANK,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June II, 1887, !
By authority We otter for sale. through
sealed proposals only, sl3O,600 Tiptsn
County Six Per Cent. Coupon Bonds. dated
May /, 1887, maturing as followsi
sll.000 due 8 years after date.
t2s.t0o duo 10 years AFTER date.
tS7 500 due Is years after date.
$500 due % years after date.
All In denominations OF $500 aud coupons.
payable semi-annually on February Let and
August lst OF ca h year, covering each six
months interest, exceut that the first coupon,
payHble February LIST, next, covers nine
months interest and tho last maturing cou-
pom three months interest. All on the face
arc payable at this Bank and can be redeemed
after Ave years from d4te.
Address sealed proposal the "Bosrd o
Directors Ueion and Plant Bank. Mem.
phis, Tenn" marked IBID for Bonds"
with q certified check for three Tor cent OF
tho amount bid tof ne guaranty Of oompli-
ancs, and such proposals will remain un-
opened until " m. July q, 1887, at which
tins they will be opened and awards m SIDE 10
the highest bidder. except that lids for les,
than par and accrued interest cannot be en-
tsftaiped.
In addition to the amount bid for the Bon de-
purchasers will have to pay for tho interest
accrued since May lat, past
These Bonds are issued for the REDEEM ptiou
Of like amount Of unmatured Certificates
Of Indebtedness which constitute the entire
debt Of the county, except q small floating
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-11
THE BETHEL HOUSE.

One Of the best Hotols In the south; built In
modern style with ali thu newest improve
for visitors. fine roads and livery.
Fifty hne farms sndA b utiful suburban
lots for sale.
2 AYES 4 CO..
Real Eatsts Agents
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-11
Order Of Publication.

No, 1857. Il. DIN the Chaneery Court Of
Shelby snonty,. Tennessee Frank Me
LAugl lin W. lrvite llal,eyotal.
happening from bill which Il sworn 20 In
this caats that the defendants, living Hal
sos and hls wife NinA Mithers HslseT, are
re,idents o C0vinston, Kentucky ard that
deiepdants Sarah l.. osart and her husband
l. W. Bo,A' are residents Of the state Of
OIL, aud al non residents VI the State cf
1enpes'esi
II 10 therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein. AZ the courthouse
Of Shelby county, ip the city " Memphis,
nos taNius district Of shelby EQUITY.
Tsnn,, On the drst Monday In August, lss5,
and ilesf, a. aver OF demur 60 cpmplainants
bill, ~ he same will be taken for confessed
A. ~ them ~ set for hesring CT parte md
that copy Of III > order he published oncsa
vel. i0f four successive weeks, IN the Mem.
rhls Arpeal. Tits 2ith day Of June, 1871.
A coy attsti
y | MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
D. I, D. CAilwell, Deputy Q. AhdM
y. =. hyfue, sol tor'Hompft. "a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-11
NOn.Resldent Notice.
Non. Resident Notice,

No. 65l0, r. u In the Chancery Court Of
B Shelby County, To nossee--J. W. Rhodes
W.. Sarah Rhodes,
TT appearing from bill which Is sworn 10
Il In this cause that tho defendant, Sarah
IenneAoe,
II 10 therefore ordered, That she make
her appearance herein, at tho Courthouse
Of Shelby county, In the city Of Memphis.
nor 61., yona.S Sn neoi SSun sni nIn.d
Ansvor or demur 10 oomplAinants bill, or
To satne will DO taken Tor confessed as 70
hos and set for hearing sx partei and that
. cory OF this order be published once q
week, Tor. foor. successive weeks, In the
Memphis Appeal
This 18th day Of May, 1877.
A copy ttesti
X. |. MCDOWELL, Cork and Master.
By ID. NcpOWELL.JE, Deputy q. and N.
Morgan A Mcf rland, Solicitors for csm-
ulatnHut III
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-11

Book .Ksorins, penmAnskip and Conf ef
DIAL Arithmetic are taught rHoaouauLy and
7. A. LrpptS. P,,ne,pai.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-11
EDUCATIONAL.
AUGUSTA pts.LE sEaINARY,

STAUNTON, VA.
Miss Mary J. Baldwin, principal. Opens
sept. !. 1857. Closes June, 1888.
TTNSURP AsSBD loo ,tio1, buildings,
~ grousds and appointments. Full corps
Of teachers. Unrivalled .dv ,ntases In music,
LANGUAGES. elocution, art, bookkeeping and
phy steal culture. Board, etc., with full En-
slish course, $50 FIR the sntire session Of
nine months. For full particulars apply 70
the principal for cat llogue
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-11
A Administrators Notice.

Ono Of public Adm nistrator Of Shelby =,
Teun.- Memphis, Tenn, June %, 1887.
TuE undersigned having been AppoirSed
i and quai n d a. adm nistrator u the e.-
hereby given 60 al parties In iebted 10 ,aid
Estate q come forward and sottlei ard 70
those TO whom said ostate II ildobied 10 Sic
Their olai with ne, duly pr Ibated, within
the time ~ serihed by las. OF the sane will
" Joan L1h6nR, puhli. AdminI.tr.,or'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-11
NELSON'S
Business COnGqe

BOORKEEPIsG - Taught though the
msdium OF actual business" No text
book or manutc 10 az cd N the school.
room. Transactions based upon the daily
report Of the Merchants Exchange.
ARIrs hour and half daily
drill,
PEs rAssHiP-Rapil fsre-arm move
mtnt.
COsRTspoN - Letters written
dali between stpicn,s ard subjected %
the criticism Of the Prs'idfot.
snOR HAND - Two professors. Pit
mans or a. aham's Iystsms.
ryeE wR'TING-Rsminston machine.
Instruction free 10 thoft-hand pupils.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-11
Bon Aqua Springs,
THNNEAsEE


THIS beautiful and healthy resort is nov
l. open. For climate and health there 10
none better. Hotel accom- m odations frst
class. Sulphur, Chalybe ate and Freestone
Waters in nbu 1dAnce No malaria or mos-
quitoes. Fare for round trip SOL tickets
good until october 3lst.
For RI o. and Information apply TO
NJ. l.. sELDEN,
27 Main street, Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-11
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
To purchase one Of the
Finest Plantations
On the Aphs.ss. sivsI


1900 Acros Of river bottom land, as yv,s
overflow. 1000 acres In hl,h state OF cultiva.
tiua and thoroughly ditchsd, all uqdet good
fence, ofwhich or I miles isbarbed wire and
plank combined. no good frame tenement
houses with brick chimneysI . sood dwell.
inss, with ci1tofna, gardens, orchard, ete.i
hne barn, stable and cvitsl hns s-story gin.
house, 20 feet long, With splendid pschtu.
cry, sins, feeders, cor iensers, etc.y also,
srist and rawmili, rs head mules and hor -,
oxen, milch cows, tools, wagons aud har-
ness! shout 800 bus hels corn, plenty OF hay,
and cotton seed sufficient 10 plant the place
Located on the psrth bank Of the lrkar
tas river, \ ~ mtle' below Little Rock, ar q
3 miles south OF tho Memphis and Liu.t
Rock raj read. The hrkanaS Central att
pAramore branch roads 20 Little Rock hat,
both been located through the farm, an
will he running within q rear, thus mfkint
this moet defirahle place
Owing 70 advanced years and q oonse-
quent Wish 10 retire from active farm man
asemsnt. the owner will eel alta sreat bar
gain md upon tsrms 10 suit any purchaser
Cssh pay msnt sudicie 20 pay Tor the pet,
sonal property only required, and, ait,l
one-thifd Of the real estate hAs been pAia
for, the balance NAY stand for ID years, IN.
tetest 20 be paid annually.
II desired, ~e can eject an srol I. % TOT
the whole or apart In good semp "a ibp-
srty NJ fair cash valuation.
Fov further information apply IL 'srson
OF by correspQu depce 70
6vERf0hiA eros ~ 4 I,
msmpi h sun.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-11
Non-isesldebt Notice.

iIcuit Court Of Shelby county, Tcnneaes-
Annie Tayl rvs. roomn Taylor.
'hppeAriug from Tetiton hisd IN this
.use, which u sworn 20, that tho detena-
NJ, Ihoma faylur't "a Hon-rotideut OF tho
jtate N lennesssei
II l. therefore ordsred. That he make
his arpcafancs herola,Nai the courthouse,
IN he city of Memphis, Tennessee, on or
before Tho third Monday In September.
neat, lST, ard plead, answer or demur 70
plaintihs hill for divorce, o. The same will
~ Nktn for confessed ~ 20 him and the
eaufs set Tor heafins ex partet and that
copy of this order he Published once 4
vseh FOR ioar successive weeks, In the Nom
phis Daily Appeal,
A coy attest
DANIEL scgLOss, Clerk.
Byl Y. Young, Deputg CLERK
Attntney for nlAltt ir, John &. Mos.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-11
w. wAsnsvss AMERICAS oMIAss
AAD MAnDOL Inln
In-aIyent Notice.

Cou ~ Court Clerk, Memphis Tenn, july
D, ISL
IL John League. Public idminisiratori
LAYING suggs ted the insolvency ~ The
II estate OF v rAmpbell, deceaset, yss
uisigsnt in come ewfparer puhiished With
In tho aid STATE, and also AZ the CoufthOase
doo' Of chcihy county, Tor all persons hav.
ms tlainf agaiust sst estate, TO appoaf Ant
fle the same, hen'lcatsd In the manner
or hof.ru - a day, ~ before an appropriations
% the funds o sid ettAie . made, III all be
g. ever barred 10th 10 Law aud ~ iity. Wit
ness my hand Oficc, this y n day Of JAY,
1871 y. !. OF tGLEY, CLERK.
~ Thoma' p Crenthaw, ID. q
Notice hk rely given TO creditors In 40
ctfiance th Above order.
JOu LuA0uE, AdmInittra,or.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-11
This College Now Employs
Four Professors.
InsOIyent Notice.

State Of Tennessee, Shelby county-Ofoe
County Court Clerk, Memphis, Tenn,
June n, 1851
To Ban " Price. Executor Of the estate Of
Asnes @ McLAns, deceased
uANlN0 suggested the Insolvency Of the
IL estate Of Agnes u. Mcl.ans, deceased,
you are hereby ordered 20 give notice, BY ad.
vcrtiseu!ont 10 some Newspaper pub ished
within the said State, ani also at the Court
house door Of Shelby county, for all persons
haying claims against said estate, 70 appear
and Ole the same, authenticated IN the man.
nef prescribed By Law. on or before the Dth
day. Of septsmber, 1857. and any claim no,
preparation Of the funds Of said estate 4,
made, shall be forever barred, both In Law
and equity, Witness my hand, AZ ON ., this
9Th dav Of June. 1851,
by Thos. II. Ctenshav, ID. q,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-11
HUNTSVILLE, ALA
A Great Summer Resort

Forty Five miles South Of Nashville, on the
Louisville aud Nashville Railroad.
The center OF the Blue Grass Resion Of Mid.
die Tennessee, high and healthy.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
To Save Life

Frequently requires prompt action. An
hours delay waiting for the doctor may
be attended with serious consequences,
especially in eases OF Group, Pneumonia,
and other throat aud luug troubles.
Hence, no family should I've without
bottle Of Ayers Cherry Pcctoral,
which has proved itself, in thousands OF
oasos. the best Emergency Medicine
ever discovered. It gives prompt relief
anil prepares the way for thorough
cure, which is certain to be effected by
its continued uso.
S. T. Lulimer, NJ. D., Mt. Vernon,
Ga. 50 iye: " J hav. !auud Ayers Cherry
prtiofnl perfect euro for Group IN all
rnHcs. ! lave known the worst eases
rolieycd in vory shori time by its use;
and advise all fanilics 90 usa u IN sud.
den emergencies fur c1ushs. Group, Be"
A. J. Tilgon, vi. o., Nddlotown,
Trnn., snys hhre used AyerA
Chcrry pr.torll with the best fnect Ia
my practice This wonderful rrcrnra-
lion once saved my life. had a com
stnut cough, night svuats, was greatly
roducpd IN Ncsh, and gircu np hy my
phyFt'an One hottlc ami a huli Of the
pecfoUl cured mo"
"I cannot gay enough IN praise of
hyet's Cherry pGciufHl" writes Il.
Et0sjon. Of Palestine, r,yaa "hclirv-
.ig a. do that hui iur its use, should
long since have diod.'
Ayers Cherry PaGiOral,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. @. Aver & Co., Lowell, Aass.
Sold BY all Druggists. rric, sl SIS bottles, 80
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
always claimed that such a thing was

always claimed that such thing was
impossible
Business WIS suspended yesterday in
Augusta, Me. The flags were at hulf-mast
and thousands OF visitors were In town
to attend the funeral of the late Gov
ernof Bolwcll. llalf-hour guns from
the United States Arsenal were fired all
the morning At9 o'clocli the doors Of
the Capitol were opened to numbers Of
people waitius to take a last look ut the
Governors face. When khe time ar-
rived forthe public cxcrcAs the doors
Of the House Of Representatives hall
were opcncd and admitted the family
andrelntige 'itst Rev. W. i. kecle
road the Scriptures and offered 3 prayer,
aitcr which the Chickorhiq 2nartct rem
dcred selection Tho Row G.. i.
iadyn then delivered lhc fauend adj
dress
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
y,,e ,gnraj,,, sued.

John +. Killccn, ha by G. IS, Moore and
7, N Fields ilca Niii of 3p1o damapcs
for trcsns neninst Murhal A A WILSON,
He claims TINT on ncccmbec Dist. is.N .lo
defendant entered ais store. BOO Seventh
street southwist and Wfnuriuliy took away
shoe, ctc., worth $50, htcasiag him NJ IN
business
The Washington critic., 1887-12-21
DRUNKENNESS
OR THE LIQUOR HABIT CAN BE CURED
ny ADMINISTERING DIR. HAINEs'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.

Can be given in u emp Of coffee or tea without
the knowledge of the person taking 1t. II is alb
solutely harmless, and will effect q permanent
rate drinker or an alcoholic wreck II has been
given In thousands Of cases, and in every instance
u perfect cure has followed, 1T NEVER FAILS.
The system once impregnated with the Specific,
IL becomes an utter imposslbilHy for the liquor
appetite to exist. For sale by $ +. WARE,
under the EhbNt House; Il. X HkLPiENSrINE,
ingtOn.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-05-19


Chas. Crownhart was in town Satur-
day, in the interests of the Red Wing
Life Insurance Company.
Thos. Fisher has sixty pupils en-
rolled at Oliyet, where he is teaching
this summer.
Miss Jessie Chichester is spending
the summer at Mr.. Kings. in Martell.
4. COmbacker, Esq, of Ellsworth.
and A. Cook, Esq, of Maiden Rock,
were in town last week on legal bust
ness.
DR. Clough has opened a drug store
in his building, and is putting an addi-
ton TO his dwelling house.
c. \. Hawn has contracted to build
house for 4. Crandall.
II. Britell is finishing the addition to
his dwelling.
DR.. Merrill will soon open drug
store in 0liYet and move his family
thitheT.
Two contracts for building bridges
were let on Saturday by the Town
Board of Supervisors. One is TO be
placed over dry run leading to the
Little Missouri. and the other over the
west branch of Plum Greek. Mr..
Mcmahon has contracted TO build the
latter.
Several of the village people are ar
ranging rooms to let to those stu
dents desiring TO board themselves
during the Institute. as the former
supply has been engaged. Those who
have made application and have been
refused can now get the rooms
wanted.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-05-19
Just the Right Cross for Milk.

/ would not advise farmers who own
poor cows and are short of money to
invest in thorough bred stock, but do
advise them to grade up their milking
stock with Jersey and Guernsey bulls.
The result will be cows that will give
from IS to IL quarts of milk a day
when fresh. And they will hold out
longer than almost any other breed or
grade, so that in the long run the
amount of milk they produce will equal
or excel that of the average HOlstein.
and at the same time the milk will be
of a richer quality and higher stand
ard. If l were starting in the milk
business again, or if as a practical
farmer l were to embark in the pro-
ductiOn of milk as money crop,
would buy grade Jerseys or Gurnseys,
and if they were graded on the Ayr
shire, so much the better. | tell you.
we don't half appreciate what the
Ayrshire has done for New England.
1t is splendid breed with many ex-
cellencies, and when the Ayrshire has
received an infusion of Jersey or
Guernsey blood, it makes the perfec-
ton of milk producer, to my mind.
Such grade produces large flow of
milk, and keeps it up for long time.
The milk is of splendid quality as IL :.
1t is not to rich in fat, like Jersey
milk, nor is it deficient in fat, and oY-
enrich in caseine, like the milk of the
typical thorough bred Ayrshire, but it
is of high standard quality and an
eveness of composition that makes it
the par excellence OF milk for market.
and that is, milk for family use.-Ed-
Wdrd Burnett, Southboro, Mass.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-05-19
Value of Skim Milk.

EVERY QUART BoUGHT OR FED ON
THE FARM ADDING TO ITS FERTILITY.
The richest milk is not always that
which contains the greatest proper
tion of cream. Cream is largely
composed of carbonaceoas matter.
which is derived on the farm at but
little cost, while the skim milk contains
the nitrogen, phosphates and mineral
matter. A farmer may ship cream
from his farm daily without impOver-
ishing his land, yet, if he should retain
his cream and sell his skim milk he
would gradually and surely deprive
his soil of its elements of fertility.
AS food. skim milk is nearly complete
and will support life, but though cream
may create warmth and supply nour-
ishment for a short while, yet with its
use alone the body would waste away,
and the result be death.
Taking a commercial view of the
matter, and estimating the value of
the elements that compose cream and
skim milk, the former possesses but
little value in nutrition, while the
latter performs valuable service in
many ways. We are not denying the
fact that cream is worth more than
skim milk in the market, but it really
is a cheaply produced article. The
COW that gives large quantity of milk,
which may be poor In quality so far as
cream is concerned, may, nevertheless,
be much more serviceable than one
that gives what is termed rich milk.
as the cream is easily obtained com
pared with the solids of skim milk.
True, COW may give large amount
of cream. and at the same time yield
milk rich in caseine, but this is not al
ways the case. Though the farmer
can secEie a high price for his cream.
our object is to urge the importance of
utilizing the skim milk, and of patron
izing the creameries where it is sold.
Every quart of skim milk brought or
fed on the farm, adds that much to
the fertility of the soil; allowing, of
course, for that removed by the ami
mails sold.
1t possesses a value far greater than
many suppose. for the reason that it
contains all the elements of fertility.
american .igricuLturdtist.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-05-19
How to Feed for Milk.


Col. Mason G. Weld has the follow
ing to say on feeding dairy cows. 1t
is worthy the consideration of every
one who keeps cows:
We all want COW to do her best.
What is her testl Is it to consume
nearly a dollars worth or even a dol
lars worth of feed day to secure an
increase of few ounces of butterl No
Should we not consider her as doing
her best when she is fed economically
enough to enable her to hold her own
and give most profit to her owner9 But
cows differ in so many ways that no
universal ration can be recommended,
not even one prOportioned to the live
weight. When upon grass or good
hay they may vary the amount of
of what they eat according to
the demands of the system, but
as it is well known that, while for
a deer or wild COW the varied heritage
OF the hillside may be perfect ration.
for COW bred for 1000 years to give
more butter and milk than any natural
wild COW gives to her calf, the ration
of grass is not alone sufficient to supply
all the needs of COW giving a large
quantity of rich milk. 1t should be
supplemented by grain and phosphate
salts.
After giving the subject considera-
bic thought have come to think that
one and a half per cent. of cows live
weight may always be given TO a
healthy COW, provided that one-third of
it be bran. We need bran for the phos.
pilates. Thus | 900 pound cow would
receive daily 10 pounds OF rich grain
feed (say equal parts of corn-meal.
ground oats and pea-meaD, and five
pounds of bran. She would eat less
grain, but probably would produce
greater value in quantity of butter,
enough to pay for the additional feed
and more too. 1t is certain that in
testing cows to show their value as
economical milk and butter producers.
we do not want to force or train them
to eat more than they can perfectly d.
gest. The enormous tests made by
some Jersey breeders have done injury
to the breeds by unsettling the faith
Of some breeders in tests, and by
causing other people to feel as if
phenomenal tests were the only tests
to strive for. Hence as they will not
take the risk of high feeding of their
cows, they make no tests at all. The
grass only tests have however, been
numerous and some of them excellent.
The most satisfactory tests have been
made with grass and a few quarts of
meal or bran, much as l have indicated.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-05-19

Daniel Rollins, ST., has, we are in
formed, been allowed pension of 81
per month.
]. Reeves has rented his place to Mr..
Churchill for the summer.
Miss Emma Taylor has been united
in marriage with Red Wing gentle
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Pool have dis
solved partnership.
D.. E.Leach informs the old vets that
he is prepared to fill orders for G. A.
r. suits, as good as the best.
Our people alternate between hope
and fear in regard to the D., r. w. &
).
Charlie Boughton. of Prescott, is
canvassing for the Marvellous Won
ders of the World.
Kanute Peterson contemplates visit
to Sacramento, Cal.
Widow Rohrer is keeping maiden 5
hall in the Sile Morrison house.
Prospects are favorable for an i'm
mense crop of wild piums.
The pestivorous chintz bugs are out
in great numbers.
The Smith family. recently burned
out. have moved into the Pat Cooney
house.
Mike Zopp has completed fine three
horse power stationery engine for his
own use.
A number Of good cows are for sale
in this vicinity.
Richard Man has two teams on the
road hauling lumber TO Red Wing
The Red Wing Advance reports the
engineers of the D., r. W. & s., TO be
surveying route from Zumbrota to
Rochester, MINI.
The report that A. J. Barrett had
found some chunks Of iron ore in a
bluff along the creek is little to pre-.
yious. Don't be in hurry, boys.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-05-19

MUFfetts
Splendid weather for all kinds of
vegt alton.
f. T. Haugen moved with his fam
lily to Washburn, Wis, last week.
B. A. Baardson bought a horse OF
E. I. IIaugen recently.
Mrs. Barge and Mrs. Larson, of
Hudson, are visiting relatives and
friends.
Theodore o. Winger and Gustie
Bonsnes were united in marriage
Saturday last week. Rev. Watson,
of River Falls, tied the knot. We
congratulate.
Amund Peterson's dwelling house
was destroyed by fire the 9th inst.
Most of the contents in the house
were saved. Insurance in the Martell
Fire ms. Co., $500. A subscription
list is circulating to get money to
build him new house.
Peter Haster will start up his saw
mill at +. Gunderson's this week.
There are more logs TO be sawed Their g
this year than before.
Hans Sunni has sold his farm 10 A.
p. Forsyth. Consideration $3.50.
j. o. Gilbert has enclosed his wind
mill in fine style.
Theo. A. Bake is having a dwelling
house constructed on his farm.
j. B. Jensen, of Ellsworth, and Jens
IsaacSon, of New Centerville, Were
appointed last Friday as delegates to
attend the Norwegian Synod to be
held at Stoughton, Wis, from the Sd
to the 9th of June.
Chas. Gregorson, formerly in the
employ of A. w. Lund, of River Falls,
has located in our village as wagon
maker. No doubt he Will meet with
good success, as he is very competent
in that line of business.